davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-25
IHITTEE.

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wIil sE-rcstY enrerrc.t ne8 1tlnw1z1x-rl1zx .res
mrs for-sprfr1 xttnzz aEcz hesFeezzniAE1c :
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r.oiaxsou- ID fre reszbovcfcEu1Az1nEt t1az U1cE7
MI nesnzr nd azd fs.ee eDttustaozz2r<E-rzl-l
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-25
~ SafsTY. CasfsgtlGlTs HstfIs eIr.

II T0U WANT ANY BAKER. PaSrxy
cook or eoafec1io1er. s.ttrr<s a.
bAAhhS UNION. 40. a. Pr<soskc- m
lsfss o. CAL AZ l4COB RkUSCH. 1l8 Suuz1
Spf1uL street.. k0<-HrFx EzEa nrx II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-25
SOCIETY NOTICES.

sfgnkT csfAPFsR su- 81. M. a.
Feetz sraf2dlY ON the tnan Ennrsdzg u
On eketn urpuah. nd T.ES ?. n, "a Ma -
aSzrrtuxG lrrAahanE IN szozsG1n1z NJ
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s4sferv CprrnerI NO sgt Hrsszns <ssscczsd hnus
fourrh rhurzdhEv EVENINGS I'd sA<zs1 unz1-r
at their HAIL. ~NveMlnar h.z--resss 5znk11zES-
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are enrtffHIIY fnvfnesa-
w. I. RAEZEEf'r. G11zn-xllzz=
GEO W. KNOX S.=er-GrrT-
Sszrtur Fest. & A E.
Meets every FrrfrS sEsanr'g m Msssz..l
HHIl- Ia. 5 SPRING IA. NasHrnzsR es.-nrnees
curdfallY tnyfrEsA. J. H. esEIS-s.
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Los Angeles G7-.<l To u Seyaa
and Sslee MSS 2 &A4
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Saligzzning Churggnr,ms IN esasa sszsnL1zag srrl
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-25
Absolutely Cure

All diseases proceeding from dfsereier
of the digestive and assimilatory orsillss-
The prompt use. of AYEE'S PILLS to-
correct the first Indications, of eostTye-
ness. averts the, serious Illnesses which
neglect of that condition would inevitably
in,hice. Ali irregularities in the aetioR of
the bowels = Doseness as we'll H. e@rirstf--
patton are benefieiilly eoEtrriled by
AYERS PILLS. anil for the stimulatiDn
of digestive ergans weakened by long,
continued dyspepsia. one or two of
AYERS PILLS dsiily. after dinners Will el0
more good than anything else-
Leading Physicians Caneede
That AYERS PILLS are the best OF all
cafhartis. medirines- ami many practition-
ers. OF the highest staining, eclstonIirtiF
prescribe Them
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-25

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a NJ a. M z n p n
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SAN 5srrarSrn0 arr sa3F| lEzal 2zGf II;
Ssu ferraratnpiF IN I1nSf 1z5t 6Eial
Goitoar AR Isl 111if 2t5f ddIai
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-25
Is lgflas & San aaarlsstt aHEF Ril7zF

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sI An.
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3sI6 Pm
SIS VI
aQTalEn-w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-25

u@Eu
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-09-17
Democratic Performances.

The record of the Democratic
party within the past three years
has hcen of such % character as to
commend it to the confidence OF
the country. a few Of it's achieve.
mentS have been stated by an Ar
kansas contemporary, the Little
Rock Democrat, in this wise:
/. 1t has restored more than
100, 100000 acres of unearncd land
grants TO the public domain-for
the benefit of poor settlers.
g. 1t has paid S20O,000,0G0. of
the public debt and at tho same
time paid more money for pensions
than was ever paid before III the
same time.
8. The expenses of tho Govern
ment have been reduced about s15,-
600, 900.
4. IIor,lcs of lazy, incompetent
and useless officials have heen dis
pcnSed with.
b lthaS broken up lndian rugs
land rings, and traderships rings
that llourished till the Democratic
party came into power.
6. 1t has cstahIiSht d business
methods and strict economy for
iohbery ard wastetnl extravaganza
Z. 1t has given the lie to the
charge that the Democracy, if en-
trusted with power, would ''put the
negroes back into slavery and pen
sion the Confederate soldiers"
s. It has done moro in three
years to curb the rapacity of cor
porations than the Republican
party did in a quarter OLA century.
Q. The Democraticparty repealed
The odious and unjust tenure of of
flee act.
10. A Democratic Congress pass
cd an act lorbiGding the owner
shipuf land 10y aliens.
IL. A Democratic Congress in
stituted ~ searching inquiry into
the affairs and management of the
Pacific railroads, an investigation
which has already accomplished
much good.
II. The Democrats reduced the
fees on postal money orders and OK
tended the benefits Of the free de-
livery system.
Is. A Democratic Congress or
,lcrcd tho adjustments of railroad
;antl grant.
Ii. ~ Democratic Congress pass
ed an act authorizing the issue of
small silver certificates matter
of great advantage to the people.
Is. A Democratic Congress pass
ed the act settling The succession to
the Presidency, and also the act
regulating the counting of the elcc
toral vote. There could be no
more important acts.
1G. A Democratic Congress pass
ed All act torbiddmg ille use ofcon
wet labor upon all governments
works. a just and wise act.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-09-17
Irving 10 Fool d. mo0rats,

1t is Il nest noteworthy fact, "a
most striking fact that so called
s.independrnt" newspapers in Viz
einia are forever attacking the
Democratic party.whilst they show
n gentleneSs and tenderness to
wards Rcpul,licanism that would
soften and smooth down q sick
he'd. When men strike viciously
at some men,and are rarely, if ever,
found saying or doing aughtagainst
others, it is not difficult to deter
mine who are their friends. You
have seen in the play the bent and
aged crlpnlr, who speaking in husky
tones ard limping across the stage,
RISES up at the appointed time,
throws Of his disguise and dlsclos
es himself rs an active aud danger
Gus foe. Should any one of the
professional agtators in this city,
who are so anxious to bear the
workingman's burdens, and who
will appear i'll the coming canvass
seemingly weighed down with the
responsibility they are so willing to
place on their shoulders, succeed
in securing his election, it will not.
be surprising to find him i'll a short
time wearing he Republican uni
form and accepting the Queens
shilling Rom that dilgent recruit.
ing sergeant, William Malone.
Those who are not for the Dem :
ocratic party are against it, aud
those who slew opposition to it
know we'll that their greatest
strength will be found in making
common cause. 1t is prudent just
HOW, however, for the opponents
Of the Democracy to call themselves
sindcpe ndents, 'and thus bysecurinS
not only the votes Of Republicans,
hut also the votes of as many dl'
satisfied Democrats az can be
cheated INTO giving their support
TO what they are told is not a H.
publican movement, il is hoped by
thc> al,lcrs and ahettOrs Of Repub-
licanism that they can win success.
L. remains to he seen how many
Democrats can he deceived by such
IL Lllrcadbare devicc.-Ex.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-09-17
For further particulars, address
MRS. I. j. LAWRENCE.

Mrs. Lawrence is a full graduate
in music OF the Wesleyan Female
College, NC, and pupil of the Gel
ebrated John Kocrber of Germany.
She has had large experience as a
teacher of music. She has taught
in the Wesleyan Female College, n.
c., and last year at the Onancock
Academy. She is we'll known
throughout tlIis section us d musl-
clan.
Mrs. Joynes is Il teacher Of much
experience and success. She has
for number OF years maintained
fale musical department iii con-
nection with the Onancock High
School.
Miss Boggs is Il full graduate in
the languages to be taught. She is
in every way fully prepared and
capable of serving the public i'll all
the duties Of her department..
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-09-17
ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SMALL
FRUITS SPEClALTlES,

We are now ready to book orders
for nursery stock for fall delivery
We are located ON the line of the
N " p Nm r. r. and can shin
at shortest nntice cifl,er bv freinht
eynress or mail We aim tn crow
sncb stool, ne is osneci.lly a,1anted
fn,. the Eastarn Shor. and to sell
at nrices in reach of all Every
thino we sell will he gnaranteed
true to name and shall make it a
noint TO en,leayor to rive sa,isfac-
tion every t,me We offer ~ fine
stock Of desirable fast growing
shade trees amono which we men
tion Carolina nnul.,r s,lver leaf ma
Ma American White elm Russian
n,,lbnrry hny elder wrnninr will
low and about 90 varieties Of the
slower growing sorts
Tbo car,lina pon,,r
,,. $50 o,o ,s+bo
,.as o','ilc W. VIC i,oi,U "a, . o,,I y, T., .',o
'asLes. S,oM,.s s' ,i;, .ree ., NV"
W pu ,.i, "e ,TI,G r., , ~,
't ,,o4 wi, "e We or W., nren,red
~ IN .,n.lI nr l.,ran or,,nrI frr oil
,In -. ia. ali"a nld and new varieties
nr str.'whSrrins. also T.,snhrrrirs
Mace lnrrins entrants rr,ne w;nrs
Me- 0ur stncl, of rrnir, frees are foo
yonnn tn olfrr this season but we
h,vn arr.,ngenents with reliable
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-09-17
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

BY virtue of deed of trnst, da-
Ted September 18Th 1885, and re-
corded in the clerks Office Of Nor
champion county court, from JOS
eph j. Robbins to me, as trustee, /
shall ut, the request of the creditors
in said deed or their assigns, sell
at public auction, to the highest
bidder on Monday, September u,
1887, ut 2 O'clock p. m, in front of
J. n. jarvis hotel in Eastville in
said county, all that tract of land
whcreon the said Robbins at pres
ent resides, containing by recent
Survc" 135 acres and bounded by
the main sen side county road, and
the lands Of Wolfe e IlnrSey, the
heirs of Geo. L. j. Thomas, decd,
and others.
This farm has new two-story
dwelling and ontbnildings on it, q
great abundance Of pine skaters
and woods-mould and is welladapt
ed to trucks, is convenient to
schools, churches and to Exmore
and NassawadoX stations, is in a
very healthy locality and thrifty
Community. Terms Of sale will he
5 per cent. of the purchase money
money in cash and the residue in
three equal instruments, payable at
the expiration of l, 9 and 3 years,
respectively, from the day Of sale,
with approved personal security
thereto. For further particulars,
see posters or address
j.. FLOYD MOCK, Trustee.
Accomack G. H., Aug.2, 1871.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-09-17
Yalua5ls Farm For Sale at
Private Contract

The undersigned offers for sale
at private contract his farm situa.
red on Occohannock Greek contain
ing 434 acres. 1t is beautifully To-.
Gated, well adapted to trucking
purposes, has abundant resources
and is convenient to churches,
schools and steamboat whnrves--
Leing ono mile from Davis wharf
aud half mile from Sturgis wharf.
Upon 1t there is a fine orchard and
on it's shore there is planting
ground for an unlimited quantity
of oysters. 1t is SO situated that
it can be conveniently subdivIdcd
into four farms, with ample re-
sources for each. 1t will he sold on
reasonable terms. For further
particulars either call on or address
by letter. S. 3. BULL,
Charlottesville, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-09-17
sUsIMEfs SCHEDULE.
OF THE

sUsIMEis SCHEDULE. eas
OF THE .E sSs5iys:ss ri
Eastern Shore Steamboat Company
OF BALTIMORE,
Until further notice. on md nftor Sunday.
May. 10Th, iSS7, Will run their steamers as
follows, weather permitting j leaving South st..
Wharf at 90 O'Clock p. m.
Steamer EASTERN szE0RE.
CAPT. W. W. MATHEWS.
SUNDAYS and WEDNESDAYS for CrIsneld, Hor.
mans, Evans. Boggs. Nandun. Davis. Rontls'
Nflos', Shields, lIungnrs and rayor's Wharvos
RET TnylOr's Tuesdays mud
Fidays ut C a.In.. Huuglr's G.30. shlolds' O.
Miles 9.15, Davis 1915. Roads IL, Nanduu !
y. NJ, Boggs' 8, Evans 3.15, IIofrmnn's4,
steamer MAGGIE
CAPT. L. ]. i'MITH.
MONDAY and THURSDAY for CrIsfleld, Tnnglor
Island, Flnncy's Onhnc0ck. CIcScOrnesaeX
Hunting Crock, GuilfOrd. AIosaungn.
RErURNINtl-W Wednesday, and saturday. leaves
SIessongp 0n.m.. GulIfurd s, HuDting Crock 9.3C
Chosconne5Scx ll.30, Onuncuck 3, flnneys $50
Tdneior Island 4.30
Steamer ThNGIER,
CAPT. J. W. WILSON
Every Tuesday aud Frldayf for Orlsneld. ylnney's
Onnncock, Shclltown. Pitts Whsrf. Cedar HILL
Rohnhnth. Pncomoko City and Snow Hill.
observation-disclosures Snow Hill Mondays nnd
Thursday Mt n m, Pocomnke CITY I'm. fsohn
polh 9. CeIar Hull 9.3D. Pitts wharf ~, Oman
cock p. rn., FInpoy's $3.50 p. m.
all Steamers leave Cri9fe]d fol Ralti
s@G more. on arrival of last down train.
Freight and passengers received for all points
or tho y. Y, Phlla. and Norfolk, Hicnnico hn1
Pocomoke r. Il. dnly, Delaware. Maryland ant
Virginia Railroads. Tuesdnys and Fridays
Only.
positively no freight rooelved aftor IS p, m
and must no prepaid IN all points,, excep
OIL tho q. z. PAIln, and Norfolk Railroad.
F.. R. CLARK, General Agent,
los South srreot. Baltimore.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-09-17

e An Agricultural and Mechanical
Fair will, as appears from a COIN
munication IN our issue Of to day
he opened at Cape Charles City at
mn early day. The grounds for the
purpose have already been secured
and such substantial aid promised,
that it's establishment is not a mat
ter of doubt nor are Il G prospects
ct it's successful operation less fiat
tering. Accessible as it will be to
every part Of Tidewater Virginia
Ivy steamer, and to the entire pen
in~ula of Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia by rail, the sources from
which it will derive its patronage
are too numerous for anyone to
question the prospects of ITS sue
cess. But while it is lot to be a
local Fair,nor is 1t by any means to
be dependent for it's revenues upon
the TWO counties constituting our
Peninsula, nevertheless its inhabl-
t,nts are to he benefited princl
paliv, and the query, therefore, IS
crtinent-will they give it their
cordial support? Inasmuch as it
will oren up our country to the
world and thereby purchasers be
,att,aste1i to us Of our lands, who
will enrich us by their substance
and tabor, the question should not
admit of a doubt. The support of
tbe citizens of Northampton OF the
enterprise. is, of course assured
and the people Of Accomac can only
hesitate as to their duty in the
matter, on the ground, that 1T
might be detrimental to the sue
cess of the Fair i'll our county
Such thought was first suggested
to us, but OH reflection, it occurs to
us that the stimulant which anoth
er Fair on the Eastern Shore Will
give, would rather be beneficial to
MS. We cannot see there could be
any conflict between the two, but it
seems to us that they would rather
help each other in bringing forth a
greater number OF exhibits, Which
could be easily transferred from one
Fair Ground to the other and i'll
other ways which for want ofsl'ace
we cannot now euumerate. The
matter is at least worthy the at
tentions of the people of the Whole
Eastern Shore and we suggest that
as many as can, attend the meet
ing soon'to be held al Cape Charles.
to consider it.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-09-17
y, cred at The rostcll'cc at Accoma
G. H.. Va. as secund-class matter.
In y late Issue of our paper the

In IL late Issue oil our pal'ei e''0
editor of the yirginlan was calico
upon. TO explain the capacity III
wh-ch he attended n Republican
meeting recently held IN the
..huShes" on tho Agricultural Fan
Grounds, and as we expected ne
lodged the question. He answered
simply by proclaiming himself that
treal, of nature, known politically
as an Independent. lie does not
deny though, that he was mem
Ter of that secret coIclavc, which
The boss evidently commandcd,an''
perhaps thought that it was unne
cessary to say anything more, as
ncuc but the "truly loyal" are ad
milted into the "clarmed circles
ofthe little ontcast. If Bro. Wea
Yer Was there, it will not he dlfh
cult 70 define disposition politicai-
ly. even though lie does proclaim
himself an Independent, and if the
gauntlet he throws down to us
means, that he proposes to cham
p;on the cause OF the Republican
narty. we accept the invitation ex
nded MS, to discuss the merits OF
tl.r principles and measures OF the
two parties. As Democrats there
car I've no issue between us, but II
oul brother has cspoused the cause
of !,cpuhicanism or worse still OF
nj honciSm, then we are as wide
.rart as the polls, and we arc vii
ling TO have the light turned on
.n,i let tile people judge between
rs. Questions like the tariff, inter
,.nl revenue, ana the educational
Blair bill, with which our contem'
polary attempted to parry the
thrust which WAS aimed at his posi-.
ticn politically. are issues of vital
inn or.ance, but not Important
enough to he considered 10y us first.
when Mahoncism is at the other
end ofthe balance. These questions
Garnet be considered too. as lie
knows, except from the standpoint
ofone of tic two great parties
In dependent as he proclams him
self, he knows there is no middle
ground in the contest now being
wagcd for supremacy in political
ma ierS in Virginia. On which
side are you, therefore. Bro Weaverg
Do you believe i'll the one man
DO or7 Do tie fat Offices which
n! hone is offering to tie faithful
in the distance allure You? Or are
yon prepared to stand by the prin,
c'p'es of your fathers. which yon
have stood by and fought forin the
rast, and which to day commands
The support offour ffths ofthe white
pr PIE in Virginia? In a word
brother, give us the platform upon
witch you are standing, that we
may discuss lntelhcently the mat
,,rs opposed by you,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-09-17
MoMATH BROS,
Onley station,Ya
VALUABLE SEASIDE EARN FOR
SALE


BY virtue of a decree rendered
by the circuit conrt for AccOmack
county, on the 18th day of Febru-
airy, a. D. 1884, in certain suitin
cllancery therein pending. between
James M. Blackwell. plaintiff, and
Sarah G. Blackwell ct ais, defend
ants, the undersigned special com
missioner will sell Mt public auction
to tic highest bidder on Wedncs-
day, September Dist, 1887, Mt 3
o'clock p. M, at Tempcranceville,n
said county, the seaside farm stu
ated near Assawaman, Atlantic
Magisterial District, in said county
! containing $50 acres, more or less,
which is sold in gross and not by
1.-THE acre, and bounded as follows;
! On the north by Assawaman creek
and the land of Ralph Burroughs,
on The cast by the land Of john
Arhncslc and Asa Shield, on the
south by the land Of Ralph Bur-
rouglIs, and on the wcstby Assawa-
man Greek, being q part of the
tract known as Mt. Williams.
The Terms of Sale.
1st.-Fivc percentum of the pur
chase money must be paid in cash
ON the day Of sale, with liberty to
| thn nurcl,asnr 70 nav as much more
us lie desires.
2nd.-For the purchase money
not paid on the day Of sale, the pur
chaser must give his three equal
bonds, with satisfactory personal
security, payable TO said special
commissioner each bond bearing
date on the day of sale and carry.
| lug interest from date at the rate
of six per cenrnm per annllm, and
payable respectively in one, two
and three years after date.
3l1l.-Thc title Will be retained
;ss additional security until che pay
ment of the Whole of tho purchase
money.
4th.-A deed with special war
ranty of title will lie executed by
said special commissioner to said
purchaser us soon as The whole Of
the purchase money is paid and
the sale confirmed; but the deed
must be prepared at the purchas-
er's expense.
5th.-Tbe premises to be at the
risk of the purchaser as soon as bid
off.
6th.--The purchaser is to be let
into possession ofthc said premises
ON tic 1st day of January, 1855,
upon complying with the terms Of
sale. unless already rented out for
The year 1888, in which latter event.
he IS to have the rents for said
year, but is not to be entitled to
any portion Of the rents for the
present year.
This tract of land is we'll timber
ed. and has abundance OF resources
for manure both from the pine
woods on r, and the marsh muck,
which can he obtained in album
dance from around the farm. The
buildings OH the place are all com
paratiyrly new. Oysters and fish
can he had in abundance short
distance from the house; and it is
less than an hours sail to Wallop'
Beach, which is considered the
finest bathing shore Oh the whole
coast.
Given under my hand as special
commissioner, this 9th day OF All
gust, \. D. 1887.
JAMES II. FLETCHER, JR.,
SPECIAL Commissioner.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-09-17

Respectfully inform the public that
they are prepared to furnish board aud
lodging by day, week or month, and 10
convey passengers to any part of PENN
sula at moderate Rates.
Board per day 81. All trti1s met. :
Livery stables .hrst-class.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-09-17

Attached TO Ildgewood House
Il. n. West, proprietor.
Passengers conveyed to any part
of Peninsula at moderate rates.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-09-17
NEWS In BRIEF.

The Democrats of Albemarle
have nominated Hon. Walter ID
DahDey and John S. Harris for the
House of Delegates.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-09-17

Piano lessons with use of instru
ment per quarter. $1,000.
Organ lessons with use of instru-
meut per quarter, $1,000.
Special vocal lessons per quar-
ter. $50.
Vocal lessons in class per quar-
ter, Sl.25.
German, Latin, French, each per
quarter, S2.5o.
Elocution and calistlenics per quar-
ter, $500.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-09-17

Lessons in harmony, lectures on
the theory and practice OF music
will be given free of charge. First
class instruments, comfortable prac-
tice rooms, and best musical jour-
nails, free to all pupils.
Pupils of this school will have
disadvantage ofthe Eng1ishcourse
laughtln the Onancock high school
of which MIR. G. q. Joynes is prin-
cipaI, or take the course i'll the
Onancock Academy as may be de-
sired. This school will be conduct
ed in the second story of the col
lege building, separate and apart
from, and will in no way conflict
with the Public High School.
Deductions will be made for
those taking both organ AMI piano
lessons.
For further particulars, address